davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

"A DEMONSTRATED SUCCESS FAR
"A erossAiar svsry prsvioasy rscsrisd u,smpas
ana Sss%sns %.s.s:s:
s szEE q & s sAsTEoM
s. s z sss Ss'; sTS 2s!Rs as ;slssS
sts1ns :assps = ss NO FIRE,
1SscS = is. & NOT vHrwonxs
Isvsiv and cheap saii % shs Groauds
Asnisssa g cs1ss .r..a aaa Is cert. sS..s ss.s:
gsi;9 sessss and - me At ali PRINCIPAL
n: IaFF FEN
Pss,si snfss.Sssssd sssam.s. GRAND REPuBL @ ana
L. aiS' j 1 wharf s'ss s Tao
TaSsH s4EgHpAa 4ss
SECOND YEAR. 0''<>
MET vim ~ sssaS;SSS ssi Sf sa*o.
Great s csss MssIiaSs1, c1s s,s scenery "a
Esats secured one month in sdvsses
EDEN MUSEE, Oldest, bet. 5th and 9Th aves
Just SP sSas s;~ aE & Fl fDis;Si e II
c'no'''' d sSs sFsH s T. saa to By
AJEEB-rhe lystifyins caes. Aa.ona.oa-AJnER
MANHATTAN BEACH.
SEBASrOPOL.
AND GRAND RJREwoRKa
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAYS
THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF THE ACE
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. $50
- MI y Mr. sAs SIGH RI axNssIa Ip. sole Manager
IN his comedy MONSIEUR
instant succoss Matinee Saturday Cooled by iced air
MERRIMAC and MONITOR NAVAL Bat
w aadsenaye and 59thse Lat season. Open
day and evening Visitors to Central Park Will dnd this
within one block Of 6thave. entrance
WALLACK'S. Broadway and 30th-ss.
w TEMPERATURE NEVER OVER 10.
REGULATED BY COOLING MACHINES
NILLoCkEHs BEAUTIFUL OPERA CoMIouE
THE HBGaAR STUDENT
BY The
McCAULL OPERA COMPANY.
Admission 500. Matinee Saturday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
erookIpn propertp 70, saIs and 90 Get
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
2oxls FEET-IoT 100 FEET DEEP.
Three 'front.' Basement par
or and 2 story wood "a floor saloon cham
te In paror cabinet mantels through
10 glsss mirrors Butiess stas in paror story
and wainscoed IN hard wood. don't
parlor sanitary plumbing throughout Heated BY
furnace. Price. 81 1000
Also one 2story brick and brownsons
with latest improvements Price $500 This house
Ia bargain.
corner house. finished the most durable manner
price 800 This house win bs shown only on special
Permit
Toreach BROOKLYN Elevated Road 10
20 rdethen blocks sumner.
then block to house. 267A Lewisavs
These bouses Elevated Road IN oil
the streets In Broohyn and 51it oy one OF
cannot sioit 10 carr them Keys At 267A. LswiSsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

| ohI On narrSoUR-TRAcK TRUNK LINE
1.,,,. ShzND' cE ssas a ili pEr 'sa!'
Troy and syracnss Express drawissoon cars ALBANY
s ss. g s: eeS,s: and Mqn. special
NOUS 400 LIMITED eeupe..,
Rsy
ca sio sSGa en p's1.dsI M ' .',,'a'
Mi;soa n; ws..r. Nsw.YorE and Northern srprsss
aSs p - sx aArooA LIMITED. Saturday. only.
seS.d.sH Gss. ds.:ss s,.sSaIs 'A's'' through
cSs.fa s Detroit
E, GA - s.a Via
Lsas e.ss.s css.sdsisas CLAYTON %is,ss
bssss.r ss..yos. 10 AssaS e' .aa'
and "a . a s:: s
n' s e h;,s ss:s
sSs. E't &C.
M PAD Esn1.: ia as m m noea
Fs c.s.s u; t Gs a DS,FS ..s ssa
atnsp N Nlgh. Express vita ssepn to Alsaar
win ana a; 1 % o1 Ss Tor
sss D.ss 81 ~
Not, n.I.n sas o 81 %s sa Wa,s. an. an
and $50 Eul'on sts BrooElyn and ~ FOurthst, Williams
Nss,so,.s Express cali for from
.Hn. H.iy s.asrs a.ly except Sunday sssOpas Mott
hss.'% ToGcEY' SH'1e HENRY MoNKrr.
Trains leave nom ferries at West A9a and Jayss
burg soaieso LSsS wsor Dsm ssssis% 1sos
Isi; Nasssasts Midsis,s%a. EionSiils RisSurs
West AZ .iSp j,y.. SIS 70, Lake Nossos
3 y w.od IN No2-s s Sss e. o SS:
sHs nstGs ca %: g 81 LIB M J,
Mst..o~u. 'i Efi.nriis Fai'oars. Monticello
"a sP Sas. s.s. r". ': :.s:
tickets &a At ov7 soT o,1 Va, Broadway 7s7 d,sAvs
ia East ia''A-''- as.S' .S h5is' or
HAsRRkxEyMS. Rl y1N sRAN .r5 uArrronpnn
Trains Harsm station l3.dst All lin
1a sis; ,: n.a
i?.a: s' 40 $40 so Tor raS, Nor
r. w. S. s "a, rSa. rSS %s' sa sat s
CIV Is.~ rSss Mss,r ami RocSslls. ea.nsetar
>. S ss az Gsii.ts s:.ss ss..,
and sa. SrsscSs" saa sa:.oa ADD ali point,
MEinsh for Rochelle and all int.rnsii.,s VI.
ton. 4. "a ioa daily. creep, aonasys .,,,.,,
"A S'a"'''iHs
FOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAIR
PROVIDENCE LINE
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and NAssACHUsITrs
"a NORTH River. daily. except Sunday II
sond To r. O. aOil for summer excursion book
NORWICH LINE
For Boston. Worcester Portland and white Mountains
DIRECT ROUTE
To
Eew.London. Norwich. Watch HIN and Block Island
RATES REDUCED
.City OF Worcester" city Of Boston, city
Lawrence" lave foot Of Watts 81.
pier De.brosscsst Ierryt daily. sundays
copted D. IN Tickets seoursf at 207
2el 39 <57 and a57 broadway 10 and IL 0rrenvichst
lb3 Bowsry Astor House. Windsor and Cosmopolitan
hotels s3s Fultonst. Brooklyn az Pier 90 North River
ami steamers
O. W. BRADY. Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
8fsanthodfs AMI HaiirpaAsL


A LBANY BOAT3-PEOPLES LINE.-Pa
~ sos stsansrs DREW anA DIAN RICHM0Nn
week daS ~ - p n hen Piae IL n =. fase
FREIGHT receysd until the hour Of dsparsura
Leave brookiyn. via Annex Rultsn-st. as p L.
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
x.e KILL MOUNTAINS LANDING at CYAnsson'a
bweGt PoInsl Cornwall EewburE Maribcrsueh, xAsea
sony crs sss cs sn H''f :nS o
stesmers CITY Of Kingston and Jaass w BALDWIN issvs
sssy week Day as n Pier fcss Of Harnsonst sxcsps
snly At Newbursh ssd With svsn.
NE rain Tor All Summer Rssorts through the
VII leave Ronoat sunday nights II O'Clock arrival o.
speca nat train nom the mountains arriving Nswyork
A MARY POWELL.-For Cranston, West
My. s ns"sus ..d Tss, p
snnoays sAesptsd leaves vssYst a1H wess 23dst $50
SATURDAYS LEAVES ONE HOUR EARLIER
ROSTON, WATCH HILL. NARRAGAN-
~ sErT PIER
VIA STONINGTON LINE
daily. except Sunday. Throash ear nom steamers
ianomg % NarrAxansstt Pier without extra charge
ITO NEW-HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION tsssd aayss q ~
steamer {. H.. NoRTHAM and CONTIN ENTAr, lsavs
M connecting q New. Haven WIN spsciai trains for
nEhDEN HAaTFoRD. sPRINeFIELD HOLYOKE
"a THROUGH tickets sold baggage checked At slz Bread
wav. NewYork and 4 conrtsL BROOKLYN.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINZ
~ Mter Juno ~ trains leave
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
KIMBALL,

KIMBALL, July 19.-We are in the
bidst of our harvest now and it Is
rowing to be more than an average
Top the county over. Corn looks we'll
present, but it needs rain, and here
pfore the rain always came in due
eason, therefore we are not alarmed
bout the corn. Many of our farmers
Ee using headers for cutting their
theat, thus saving considerable work
md twine.
/ The session laws of 1887 have been
distributed and give US many surprises
5 to the law under which we have
een living for the last four months.
Z is found that the re-incorporation of
PINE incorporated towns, is not justi-
ed by the new law, and all proceedings
Dad Hereunder are void. Our own
pwn is in that list. Probably after
bis territory becomes state these
hings will not occur,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
TAKEN OFF THE WIRE.
Thirty Thousand Dollars for a
Three Year Old.
Annual Meeting of Boot and
Shoe Dealers.
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, July ia collision oc-
Cured off Spithead today between the
iron clad Ajar and the Devastation
The latter was badly damaged and is
leaking fast.
ED1NB URaH, July 19.--James G.
Blaine accompanied by Carnegie at
tended the unveiling of the monu-
ment to king Alexander at Bird Dun
ferline today. They were enthusias-
tically received as they drove into Dun
ferline in four-in-hand.
LONDON, July 19.-At the parlia-
mentary election at Basingstoke divi-
sion, Hants, today Mr.. Jetfreys. the
tory candidate, received 3.15s votes
against 2,42s for Mr.. Eve, liberal candi-
date. The liberals show q gain of one
hundred over the election of 1885.
Members of the cabinet are discus
sing today the amendments to the land
bill offered by the unicnists.
Snow storms have been raging in
Switzerland among the mountains, and
news is received here of the loss a
party of tourists, including three sons
of the director of Zurich college. Sew
eral relief parties have been sent in
search of them, but without success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
Chinese Slain BY Chinese.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 18.-rhe de-
tectives sent to investigate the case of
the Chinese miners on the Snake river,
above Lewiston, Idaho, have returned.
They visited the locality of the tragedy
and reported that there is every reason
to believe that the Chinese bodies which
were found in the river were murdered
by their own countrymen. and not by
whites or Indians, as first supposed.
There we're two factions mining in
each others vicinity for year past.
The murdered parties were known to
be possessed of from $1,000 to $4,000 in
gold dust, and from the appearance Of
the bodies so far recovered they were
shot in the back and mutilated by
cleavers, a weapon in general use by
Chinese.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
interviewed the Editor.

BHEcKENR1DGE, Minn., July 20
This town was the scene of a tragedy
comedy today. Mrs. Bertha j. ID. Cook,
claiming to be lnsulted by an article in
the Mercury, met Joseph Gum. the
editor, and requested an interview. On
the way to his office she drew re-
volver. which Gum at once took away.
She tried by threats aud persuasion to
regain it. and failing. tried to get q
warrant for Gums arrest The justice
refused to issue one and the weapon
was turned over to the sheriff, who
now has it. 1t was cooked, but empty.
~ libel suit against the Mercury for
the offensive article is threatened.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
The Dakota Military.

ST. PAUL, July 19.-The twelfth in
hntry enroute to the department Of
Dakota, will leave Buffalo N. Y, July
,, and arrive at Duluth, August l..
ey direction of the department COM
9ander, the headquarters and compa-
hes L. &, II and l will go to Fort
ates; the major and companies A, B,
and d. to Fort sully; company e to
Fort Bennett and company F to Fort
ABRAHAM Lincoln. From Duluth the
etachment will move by water and
sll as follows: For forts Sully and
BENNETT, via Pierre; for forts Lincoln
nd Gates, via Bismarck. The medi-
al officers for services with the regi-
neht after it shall have reached Du-
Pth, will be detailed under special in
IFnctions from department headquar-
FRS. Transportation will be provided
y the chief quartermaster of the de-
kartment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
Plot For a Romance.

NEW York, July 2o.-Before Judge
Lawrence today will be argued
the sensational motion of Mrs. Mary
I. Keep to have the alleged col
lusiye divorce from her husband,
Charles D. Keep, now deceased, set
aside and annulled. Mrs. Keep charges
fraud against attorney d. NJ. Porter,
and asks in her petition that he be dis
barred from the courts in the state.
She alleges that Porter and others
were engaged to coerce her into insti-
tuting proceedings for divorce, and af-
terwards conspired to secure the prop
erty of Keep by will, using undue
influence to accomplish their purpose.
Mrs. Keep says she has been made q
pauper by the conspirators, and sues as
poor person,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
sHACKLED FOR TEN DAYS.
Reverential Fiend's Horrible
Cruelty to a Roy.

cruelty 10 a Boy.
CHICAGO, July 2o.-Robert G. Fer
guson, IL year old boy. was found
trudging down hot road near Hum
bolt park yesterday, with iron shackles
and the accompanying chains on his
ancles. When taken to the West Chi
cago Avenue station he told pitiful
story of the many abuses he had been
subjected to at the hands of Rev.
Thomas B. Arnold, who presides over
the christian home," an institution
in this city provided for wayword boys.
Roberts father keeps q general store
in La Grange, ILL.,, and, the boy
having played truant several times,
his father sent him to Rev. Arnold.
His last punishment consisted in be-
ing shackled to a fourteen foot chain
for several days, which he was obliged
to drag around when he went to his
bed or to his window, but which was
not long enough to permit him to
leave the room. Yesterday he picked
the lock which fastened the shackles
to the chain and escaped. Rev. Ar
mold came to the station to claim the
boy, and when questioned, admitted
the treatment to which he had SUBJ
Jected the child, but claimed he had
been shackled but a week. Arnold
was arrested and booked for viola
tion of the state statute, referring to
cruelty to children, and in default of
bail was placed in jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
1he New Haven Sensation.

New YORK, July ga sensational
story from New Haven says there is
some excitement there over revela-
tion purporting to have been made by
Albert Fitzray, of Holyoke, Mass, who
died few days ago. Fitzray, who
was married man. claimed that he
was at Sabn Rock on the night that
Jenny Cramer disappeared. 1t will be
remembered she was clothed in white
when she was seen riding on the merry
.go-round at the rock and FitZray said
that he saw white figure jump
from the end of the long pier into the
water after midnight. He didn't in
form the defense at the trial in New
Haven of what he had seen because he
was accompanied to Sabin Rock by
woman Of doubtful reputation. On
his death bed he said that if the
Mallory boys had been convicted he
intended to get up in court and tell his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
Blaine in Scotland.

EDINBURGH, July 2O.-If tranquil
delights are the objects of Mr.. Blaine's
journey abroad, he will remain at the
Bridge of Earn for some time. More
over, he may be tempted to abandon
his intended summer visit to Paris by
the more congenial prospect of meet
ing under Mr.. Carnegie's roof many of
the most distinguished money makers
in the United States. Kilgraston is a
rather romantic domain, including q
game stocked moor opposite Sir Rob-
ert Moncrieff's estate on Earn river.
1t is blessed with glens and numer-
Gus natural beauties and encompassed
by forests full of artificial byways.
For the years rental Mr.. Carnegie has
paid the equivalent of $4,000. He will
occupy it until fall, and expects to en-
tertain there host of his New York
club and capitalistic friends, among
them G. T. Huntington, who Is now in
England.
In fact he anticipates the coming of
50 MANY CnaC ne mas arranged at the
village hotel for the accommodation of
some, Kilgraston House being made
quate.
Mr.. Blaine is faltering between q
decision to make a hurried tour of
Scotland in time to witness the naval
parade at the Isle of Wight and the
inducement to settle down at Kilgras-
ton for prolonged and indefinite stay.
The chances are in favor of his re-
naming. The whole family are de-
lighted, and their persuaslons, added to
the possibility of plenty of congenial
companions arriving ir few weeks,
will probably resolve him to forego
metropolitan excitement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
WASHINGTON wARBLINGs.

Jouil EIIiSnC, VI lJeGTOlC. Is OtlleVe0
To be Col. Vills' s man for post master at
Washington.
Chiti Farms. is going to order public
tire alarm bells stopped to avoid calling
d crowd to every fire.
The district commissioners have let
up OH making the bicyclists carry q
continuously ringing bell.
y deed 75years old was filed yester-
day. 1t was yellow and worn to shreds,
but had never been recorded.
Col. Morrison is tired of being on
the Interstate commission. He has q
longing to occupy the seat now held
by Senator Cullum.
Among the effects of Harvey, the
horse claim forger, was found book
in which he had practiced signatures
of various people, among them many
treasury officials.
Secretary Fairchild's vacation at
Cazenoya is partly for the purpose OF
making selections from his rare colIcc-
tion antiques to place in Ills new house
in Washington.
Troops will be sent to the Spokane
Idaho) agency, as soon as I,rsslLl,, III
ordor To prevent the Sheep men from
transgrrssing on the Indian reserva-
tion. which is now being done.
An official of the state department
says that European governments
would not object to the annexation of
Hawaii by the United States, but that
such step would not be advisable for
us to take. owing to the illiterate con-
dition of the inhabitants of the
islands.
The order to the Pacific squadron to
rendezvous is believed in Washington
to mean that Secretary Bayard appre-
liends European interference in Ha-
waiian affairs, and is determined to
forcstall it. When the Isthmus of
Panama is cut through, Hawaii will be
more than ever important to the
United States.
The commissioner of patents has
refused to register the trade mark
"Knights of Labor" which firm de-
sired to have on their certain brand of
whisky. The commissioner claims
that it does not appear that the knights
have anything to 10 with this brand of
whisky OF have any interest in it, and
that it is false representation by the
manufacturers.
Georgia democrats say they want ex-
Congressman Hammond to take Secre-
tary Lamar's place when the latter
goes OH the supreme bench. because
Hammond is likely 10 get in John
B. G"r,lon's way to- the senate when
Colqnitts term expires. Colqnitt says
he will not leave the senate to bp sec
retary of tie interior and that he can
take care of himself in 1889.
The decision of Judge Nelson. of the
Minnesota district court. giving Gus
Beanien the right to go upon the
White Earth reservation. after l;rall-
lieu had l:een removed by agent Shee-
han. has occasionrd no little annoy
ance to the Indian department.. as tie
right has always been claimed by the
government to remove any objection
able person from the reservation that
it might see fit. The case will be car
ried to the United States supreme
court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
THE BLOODY SHIRT.
1t is Waved More Violently South
Than North.


WASHINGTON, July 19.-Capt. Car
penter, of Illinois. whois angaoed in
railroad entornr;eas ~ roxaa 80. -
othas -, At'e' Al Ae"as' sald tne
hoH" hoon
the south IS for sGuer fanr 81 .nGuthea e,n about
thought it was about time for % rs to .
stop what they called "the bloody
Tnxo. o,y, o,.i oa. heara enough talk in
non";,a nvAaS anions tne southerners there to
fodonao nie ehat ene oiu spirit of con-
aIs wss wS ~ IS as, as much allye today as it
ter mr' rhau ~ue.i .iley M llIeo upon Fort Sump-
fnht fSt Ahos teso.o uo not assert that they will
nsattr nsmt, aees peeause ,s they nave learned a
thaw tthvy yn{oud foud Aesson aoouS Igntlng, but
the s.nae nSenu an W , MAKE lhelr hght Just
oa. onn S', ,,s;tS, a.lu score tnelr point II they
faliow sy sa;d "a auy , appeal 10 arms. One
uoatn,, o,om saia a,s w 1Ae a1 tne hotel at Gal
pres;ds,,t pssI %nSo TIa,a, was stopping, that II
his uJn. "rdas otGseAanu Nv Wouiu stand by
wonid 40 - VIZ 1o people VI me south
nan. Au ~ fo ko+ho, W masnineton I ana take the
Toe TnSsaet frnno -. VI noC LheIe was OPPOSE
home % frnr 'ttS tSaan atoltn. l nave come
,n;naa nGno Ato'n ~ .neIe 1noroughly deter
dnne, u W u msag Ine Dlooay shlrt and
e.oaaSe tba oaana,; souvnern Metnods untll all
thosa ho aefeHslunlsn feisa'a 10 trounced out OF
Js9 ~ 20 then he,.oms We ~ a one Nay or another.
and - ,.nt smot Nv WY naune me Dloouy snlrt
'uu M nos sno peopio VI tne noreh'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
A Dynamite Mine.

ALBANY, Wis, July 20.-Threats
have been made that when the track
layers attempted to build the st. Paul
company's new Glarus line across the
roadway of the Chicago, Madison Il
Northern company Qllinois Central,)
there would be trouble. The first
unpleasant incident occurred yes
terday. When the Chicago, Milwau-
kee g. St. Paul tracklayers were nearing
the crossing of the Chicago, Madison s.
Northern road near Monticello mine
was discovered on the grade. with a
connecting battery placed in an adjoin-
ing field. The mine was unearthed,
and eight boxes of dynamite contain
ing 4SO pounds were exhumed and re-
moved to place OF safety. No further
opposition was met with at this point,
and the workmen proceeded, not, how
ever, in the best OF humor. Who placed
the dynamite where it was found is
not known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
Buildings Blown Down.

CARLISLE, Penn, July pa terri
BILE wind and rain storm. accompanied
by hail, struck this locality about 9
o'clock this afternoon, causing great
deal of damage. At the Indian train
ing school at the edge of the town
trees were broken down and buildings
unroofed, some roofing being carried
from $50 to 800 yards. Here in town a
number Of buildings were blown down,
and thousands OF window panes shat
tered by hail. Some Of the streets
were Uttered with branches and other
debris, but no lives lost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
No Longer a Mystery,

M1NNEAPoL1s, July 22.-The myste-
rious shooting of S. 2. Davidson at
Hopkins station last Friday evening
by then unknown man and for no
cause, as was then reported, is no Ion
ger mystery. This morning John
Austin, a detective on the Omaha road,
came to police headquarters and gave
himself up as the man who did the
shooting. Austin evidently had some
trouble with Davidson and his friends
on the evening of the shooting, though
he refuses to say anything about it.
Austin was for many years chiefdetec-
tive of the Milwaukee road.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
DAKOTA NEWS.
Encouraging Crop Reports from
kimball.
|prcsperous Times Reported at
Madison.
MADISON.

MADISON, July 19.-Haryesting has
commenced in good earnest and not
|,yi,bstsnding the melancholy predic-
lions of a number of croakers the har-
Vest will be full average crop and the
Grain of good quality.
Last week the Lake Madison Veteran
.ssociation held its first annual en-
campmen. on the shore of lake Madi-
.on There were $50 veterans en-
ro1led and over 5000 visitors on the
rrounds. The encampment was q
prpat success, and as the association is
now fully organized and q full set of
btNcers elected the encampments will
10 sill better. Wisconsin led in num-
hers there being eighty-one Wisconsin
keterans present. Lake county turned
but lo7 veterans. The speakers who
promised to be present failed to ma
Eerislize, probably owing to the fact
hat there was no money offered them,
nd the statehood convention being
In progress dL 11ulOu WAOlC CuCttp
lorv was on tap at that
ime. The largest representation from
nv one regiment was from the goth
bhio, there being six present, three of
hem from one company. The steamer
Eity of Madison was kept busy carrying
passengers, and everyone was delighted
yith the scenery and the novelty efEa.
teamboat excursion in this prairie
ountry. A number Of our citizens go
Sioux Falls this week to the races.
evcral of our flyers have been sent
own, and no doubt will be heard from
5n the track. Building is continuing
gith no perceptible signs of let up,
md business is good among our mer-
|hants
John Huss, from Huron, starts a
igar factory here this week. with FIVE
mnlOypS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-07-22
A Bishop Murdered /.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Informa-
tion has been received here from
Alaska that Bishop Segerhue. a Catho-
lie missionary in Alaska, was MUIR
dered by his companion one night last
November. The scene of the trag-
edy was on the banks of the Yu-
kon river. about 500 miles from its
mouth, and fully sixty miles from any
human habitation. The murderer is
Frank Fuller, a young man from Port
land, who accompanied him as a COM
panion and servant: He gave himself
up. but no cause for the deed is given.